After Sunday night’s 5–2 win over Japan in the 2015 Women’s World Cup final, the U.S. women’s national team returns home as champions.

Carli Lloyd stole the show with her hat trick in the first 16 minutes and later won the Golden Ball as the World Cup’s best player after scoring six goals in six games.

Tobin Heath and Lauren Holiday also scored against Japan, helping the U.S. to its first Women’s World Cup title in 16 years.

While the Women's World Cup won't return until 2019, you don't have to wait four years, or even until next summer's Olympics to watch the stars of the U.S. women's national team.

The USWNT is expected to play 10 friendlies in the U.S. for the rest of the year, with a pair already set for August against Costa Rica. But you can also watch members of the team compete on the club level in the National Women's Soccer League. The World Cup winners will return to their clubs, many of which have several games this month.

Chicago Red Stars

Shannon Boxx, midfielder: Boxx played in one game of the World Cup, seeing 16 minutes on the field during the U.S. win over Nigeria in the group stage.

Lori Chalupny, defender: Chalupny appeared in one game, logging nine minutes in the U.S. win over Colombia in the round of 16 on June 22.

Julie Johnston, defender: Johnston played in all seven World Cup games, logging two assists and one yellow card. She was one of eight finalists for the Golden Ball despite not initially being on the USWNT roster for World Cup qualifying and not playing as the team clinched its Cup berth.

Hope Solo, goalkeeper: Solo played all 630 minutes of the World Cup, leading all regular goalkeepers with an 83.3% save rate, making 15 saves and winning the tournament’s Golden Glove as the top goalkeeper. She matched a record with 540 consecutive shutout minutes.

(Note: Seattle also holds the NWSL rights to Abby Wambach, who announced in March that she'd be sitting out this club season).

Western New York Flash

Sydney Leroux, forward: Leroux posted 182 minutes over four games in her native country. She had one assist, but it was a big one–it came on the eventual game-winning goal in the opener against Australia.